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  • 1
    UID:
    edoccha_9958261601302883
    Format: 1 online resource (415 pages) : , illustrations
    Edition: 1st ed. 2017.
    ISBN: 94-6351-080-X
    Content: This book combines history, sociology, psychology and educational policy in research on a 40-year, crucial phase of development of ethnic identity, ethnic relations and educational and social policies for children in England, from pre-school to secondary school. The authors show how nursery children of different ethnicities interact in beginning their identity journeys in a culture of both inequality, and evolving ethnic relationships and patterns of harmony, in Britain’s developing multicultural society. In looking at self-concept development in secondary school children through the lens of various kinds of child maltreatment, Alice Sawyerr and Christopher Bagley argue that ethnic minority children are psychological survivors, and African-Caribbean girls especially are making strong identity steps – it is the “poor whites” who will make up the precariat, the reserve army of labour, who are left behind in structures of inequality.
    Note: Preliminary Material -- African and Russian Journeys -- Social Class, Ideology and Identity -- Critical Realism and Dialectical Critical Realism -- Child-Centred Humanism (CCH) -- Equality and Ethnicity in England 1968 To 2008 -- Ethnicity, Gender and Identity -- A Critical Realist Case Study of a Multi-Ethnic, Inner City Day Nursery -- Child Maltreatment and Mental Health -- Conclusions -- References -- Excluded Youth in Britain -- England’s Sure Start Pre-School Child Care Centres -- About the Authors -- Index.
    Additional Edition: ISBN 94-6351-079-6
    Additional Edition: ISBN 94-6351-078-8
    Language: English
    Library Location Call Number Volume/Issue/Year Availability
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  • 2
    UID:
    b3kat_BV044432529
    Format: 1 Online-Ressource (CDVIII, 14 p)
    ISBN: 9789463510806
    Language: English
    Keywords: Großbritannien ; Kind ; Bildung ; Persönlichkeitsentwicklung ; Multikulturelle Gesellschaft ; Sozialer Wandel ; Soziale Klasse ; Kindesmisshandlung ; Geschichte 1950-2017
    URL: Volltext  (URL des Erstveröffentlichers)
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  • 3
    UID:
    gbv_1738134423
    Format: 1 Online-Ressource (1 online resource)
    ISBN: 9789087903039
    Series Statement: Educational Research E-Books Online, Collection 2005-2017, ISBN: 9789004394001
    Content: Preliminary Material /Christopher R. Bagley -- The Logic and Morality of Social and Educational Inclusion /Christopher R.Bagley -- From Special to Inclusive Education /Madan Mohan Jha -- Special Educational Needs: A New Look /Mary Warnock -- Social and Educational Justice: The Human Rights Framework /Sharon Rustemier -- The Case Against Segregation into Special Schools: A Look at the Evidence /Sharon Rustemier -- The Educational and Social Inclusion of Disadvantaged Children in Britain /Christopher R.Bagley -- Challenges for Social and Educational Inclusion in India, Bangaldesh and Nepal /Christopher R.Bagley and Gajendra K.Verma -- Inclusive Education of Children and Youth with Disabilities in India /S. Jaya and P. Vijayan -- An End to Apartheid? The Oppression and Educational Inclusion of India’s Dalits /Christopher R.Bagley -- Quality of Bangladesh Rural Advancement Committee Education Programmes /Samir Ranjan Nath -- Excluded and Exploited /Padam Simkhada and Christopher Bagley -- Editors, Contributors and Acknowledgements /Christopher R. Bagley.
    Content: This book reviews current controversies and dilemmas in the educational and social development of children and adolescents in Britain, India, Bangladesh and Nepal. Britain is contrasted with the Indian Sub-Continent because in theory at least, Britain has policies which should enable young people to be fully integrated within the educational system, whatever the degree of their original disability, while in the Indian Sub-Continent such educational opportunities are denied to many children because of problems of social structure, values, and poverty. The rights of the disabled to full inclusion are emphasized in two chapters by Sharon Rustemier. But a chapter by Dame Mary Warnock whose report to government designed the system for educational inclusion, shows that British policies for inclusion of the disabled are not working. The chapter by Bagley outlines the 'poverty of education' in Britain, which means that in a highly stratified society many children—both poor and disabled - are excluded from mainstream education by decisions based on school policies and neighbourhood disadvantage. India in contrast is a culture in which inclusion of the disabled within educational systems is marred by economic poverty, as well as deliberate policies which deny Dalits (formerly known as 'Untouchables’) access to many kinds of educational opportunity. Nevertheless, there are pockets of good practice in India including the legal framework for action, which chapters by Jha and Jaya identify. The history of educational initiatives for social and educational of the very poor of Bangladesh are reviewed in detail since these initiatives illustrate the work of a unique NGO (BRAC—the Bangladesh Rural Advancement Committee) which offers advancement for the poorest of the poor in a nation that is significantly poorer than India. Nepal too is also one of the poorest nations on earth, and we offer a detailed account of the trafficking of women and girls from Nepal into Indian brothels. These girls are permanently excluded from all social and educational networks, and their plight poses a major challenge for the movement for the social and educational inclusion of all children
    Additional Edition: ISBN 9789087903022
    Additional Edition: Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe Challenges for Inclusion: Educational and Social Studies From Britain and the Indian Sub-Continent Leiden Boston : Brill | Sense, 2008
    Language: English
    URL: DOI
    Library Location Call Number Volume/Issue/Year Availability
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  • 4
    UID:
    gbv_1738132994
    Format: 1 Online-Ressource (1 online resource)
    ISBN: 9789087906337
    Series Statement: Educational Research E-Books Online, Collection 2005-2017, ISBN: 9789004394001
    Content: Preliminary Material /Nader Al-Refai and Christopher Bagley -- The Problem and the Issues to be Considered /Nader Al-Refai and Christopher Bagley -- Muslim Schools in Britain and Muslim Education /Nader Al-Refai and Christopher Bagley -- Searching for Citizenship /Nader Al-Refai and Christopher Bagley -- The Educational Context of Citizenship /Nader Al-Refai and Christopher Bagley -- Research Questions, Methodology and Sampling /Nader Al-Refai and Christopher Bagley -- The Delivery of Citizenship in Schools /Nader Al-Refai and Christopher Bagley -- Pupils’ Attitudes on the Subject of Citizenship /Nader Al-Refai and Christopher Bagley -- Islam and Citizenship /Nader Al-Refai and Christopher Bagley -- Islam, Education and Citizenship – New Perspectives /Nader Al-Refai and Christopher Bagley -- Mental Health Issues for the Muslim and South Asian Population in Britain /Nader Al-Refai and Christopher Bagley -- Bibliography /Nader Al-Refai and Christopher Bagley.
    Content: This important book draws together and integrates several strands in educational policy. It offers a perspective on the role of Britain’s increasing Muslim population, and the need for Citizenship Education for all school pupils which can allow young Muslims to integrate in ways which meet their legitimate needs for expression of religious values, and which fosters tolerance in both Muslim pupils and in their peers, as well as responsible participation in the wider democracy. The book explains clearly the meaning of education and citizenship in Islam, and argues that the practice of Islam encourages its adherents both to tolerate other religions, and the societies in which Islamic minorities have settled. In this account, there is no logic, morality or theological support for violent acts against the state. However, increasing Islamophobia, misdirected against Muslim youth in Britain, has forced a reappraisal of identity. This combined with increasing dissatisfaction of Muslim parents on the failure of mainstream schools to tolerate the religious aspirations of their children, has led to the setting up of a number of Muslim schools in Britain. Recent government actions to introduce Citizenship Education in all schools as a means of fostering tolerance and countering political apathy are evaluated in a study of five “best practice” Muslim schools, and five similar schools serving a wider religious population. Results show the general success of Citizenship Education in the Muslim schools studied, and support the argument that Islamic education can support Citizenship Education in socially productive ways. While focussed on Britain, this book is an important comparative study of education, sociology and social policy, and deserves to be read by trainee teachers, undergraduates, and policy makers in the fields of education and social planning
    Additional Edition: ISBN 9789087906320
    Additional Edition: Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe Citizenship Education: The British Muslim Perspective Leiden Boston : Brill | Sense, 2008
    Language: English
    URL: DOI
    Library Location Call Number Volume/Issue/Year Availability
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  • 5
    UID:
    almahu_9947391505802882
    Format: CDVIII, 14 p. , online resource.
    ISBN: 9789463510806
    Content: This book combines history, sociology, psychology and educational policy in research on a 40-year, crucial phase of development of ethnic identity, ethnic relations and educational and social policies for children in England, from pre-school to secondary school. The authors show how nursery children of different ethnicities interact in beginning their identity journeys in a culture of both inequality, and evolving ethnic relationships and patterns of harmony, in Britain’s developing multicultural society. In looking at self-concept development in secondary school children through the lens of various kinds of child maltreatment, Alice Sawyerr and Christopher Bagley argue that ethnic minority children are psychological survivors, and African-Caribbean girls especially are making strong identity steps – it is the “poor whites” who will make up the precariat, the reserve army of labour, who are left behind in structures of inequality.
    In: Springer eBooks
    Language: English
    Library Location Call Number Volume/Issue/Year Availability
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  • 6
    UID:
    almahu_9949701315502882
    Format: 1 online resource
    ISBN: 9789087906337
    Series Statement: Educational Research E-Books Online, Collection 2005-2017, ISBN: 9789004394001
    Content: This important book draws together and integrates several strands in educational policy. It offers a perspective on the role of Britain's increasing Muslim population, and the need for Citizenship Education for all school pupils which can allow young Muslims to integrate in ways which meet their legitimate needs for expression of religious values, and which fosters tolerance in both Muslim pupils and in their peers, as well as responsible participation in the wider democracy. The book explains clearly the meaning of education and citizenship in Islam, and argues that the practice of Islam encourages its adherents both to tolerate other religions, and the societies in which Islamic minorities have settled. In this account, there is no logic, morality or theological support for violent acts against the state. However, increasing Islamophobia, misdirected against Muslim youth in Britain, has forced a reappraisal of identity. This combined with increasing dissatisfaction of Muslim parents on the failure of mainstream schools to tolerate the religious aspirations of their children, has led to the setting up of a number of Muslim schools in Britain. Recent government actions to introduce Citizenship Education in all schools as a means of fostering tolerance and countering political apathy are evaluated in a study of five "best practice" Muslim schools, and five similar schools serving a wider religious population. Results show the general success of Citizenship Education in the Muslim schools studied, and support the argument that Islamic education can support Citizenship Education in socially productive ways. While focussed on Britain, this book is an important comparative study of education, sociology and social policy, and deserves to be read by trainee teachers, undergraduates, and policy makers in the fields of education and social planning.
    Note: Preliminary Material /
    Additional Edition: Print version: Citizenship Education: The British Muslim Perspective, Leiden Boston : Brill | Sense, 2008
    Language: English
    URL: DOI:
    Library Location Call Number Volume/Issue/Year Availability
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  • 7
    UID:
    almahu_9949703085602882
    Format: 1 online resource
    ISBN: 9789087903039
    Series Statement: Educational Research E-Books Online, Collection 2005-2017, ISBN: 9789004394001
    Content: This book reviews current controversies and dilemmas in the educational and social development of children and adolescents in Britain, India, Bangladesh and Nepal. Britain is contrasted with the Indian Sub-Continent because in theory at least, Britain has policies which should enable young people to be fully integrated within the educational system, whatever the degree of their original disability, while in the Indian Sub-Continent such educational opportunities are denied to many children because of problems of social structure, values, and poverty. The rights of the disabled to full inclusion are emphasized in two chapters by Sharon Rustemier. But a chapter by Dame Mary Warnock whose report to government designed the system for educational inclusion, shows that British policies for inclusion of the disabled are not working. The chapter by Bagley outlines the 'poverty of education' in Britain, which means that in a highly stratified society many children-both poor and disabled - are excluded from mainstream education by decisions based on school policies and neighbourhood disadvantage. India in contrast is a culture in which inclusion of the disabled within educational systems is marred by economic poverty, as well as deliberate policies which deny Dalits (formerly known as 'Untouchables') access to many kinds of educational opportunity. Nevertheless, there are pockets of good practice in India including the legal framework for action, which chapters by Jha and Jaya identify. The history of educational initiatives for social and educational of the very poor of Bangladesh are reviewed in detail since these initiatives illustrate the work of a unique NGO (BRAC-the Bangladesh Rural Advancement Committee) which offers advancement for the poorest of the poor in a nation that is significantly poorer than India. Nepal too is also one of the poorest nations on earth, and we offer a detailed account of the trafficking of women and girls from Nepal into Indian brothels. These girls are permanently excluded from all social and educational networks, and their plight poses a major challenge for the movement for the social and educational inclusion of all children.
    Note: Preliminary Material /
    Additional Edition: Print version: Challenges for Inclusion: Educational and Social Studies From Britain and the Indian Sub-Continent, Leiden Boston : Brill | Sense, 2008
    Language: English
    URL: DOI:
    Library Location Call Number Volume/Issue/Year Availability
    BibTip Others were also interested in ...
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